I don't think there's any information they would want to see that we would refuse to give to them now. If they request it, they will get it. Sometimes it takes quite a long time to get information. I'll give you an example.
We received a request about a year ago at the foundation for all the contracts the foundation had let since it was established in 1998. It took some time to put that together, because our operating model has us contracting out legal services—all kinds of services are contracted out. There were hundreds and hundreds of contracts. It took us a while, but we answered the question. We do not refuse to give out information.
We would refuse to give information with respect to individuals, because we need to protect their privacy; we would refuse, under our current practice, to reveal discussions we are having with either the federal or provincial governments regarding negotiations for the putting into place of our programs; we would refuse to provide information that is a result of our consultation with our lawyers. But these are very similar exemptions, if you like, to those being proposed in the bill.